davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-14
made from the long list of names, the supposed
rineleaders being the ones against whom charges
were preferred

made from the long list of names, the supposed
rineleaders being the ones against whom charges
were preferred
Not only is the number against whom in
formations were made small in comparison with
what 1t might have been, according to Mr..
Hamptons statement. but, as WAS learned by a
positive statement by Alderman Gripp, to day,
not more than half of those charged in the in
formations have been arrested. Since the first
arrests Panhandle men. including many for
whom warrants were ont. commenced fleeing
from dangers way 10 all directions. Among the
number who thus succeeded in escaping the
vigiant eye and the nippers of Mr.. Gilkerson
and his associates. are some of the most success
full and daring of the robbers. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pagan stated that there were as
least log informations. and that some of them
named eight and ten persons. On an average.
he said, each of the log informations contained
the names of at least three persons. From
these statements. therefore, it will be that.
however large the number of raiIroa1ers under
arrest. and however successful the detectives
were in making their descent upon the robbers,
fully half of the number intended TO be ar
rested are still at large.
The only arrest to-day G. ". Foresha,
who was captured at Golfers. w. Va, and
brought to this city tonight There nine
charges against him. This makes sixty-three
men now under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-14
Not a Good Time for Travelling.

ST. PETERSBURG, April l3 The royal family
has abandoned its proposed journey to the
Crimea, owing to the grave reports from the
interior Two hundred and sixty political ar
rests we're made at Odessa Oh Easter Sunday.
Five persons were surprised in cellar, engaged
in filling bombs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAY-Fair weather. followed by
local showers in northern Indiana; warmer
weather during the day; cooler on Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-14
BASE BALL IN HERCIILANETM.

The excavations made ct Herculaneum, tb e
fated Italian city that was buried benea, b
volcanic ashes in the year A. d 49, show th at
city life eighteen hundred years ago was ve ry
similar TO what it is now. There were theate ,rs,
gympasiums, public baths. libraries, etc. A
baseball ground has recently been discove red
and the remains of man supposed to > ave
been an umpire of close game We're ound
buried under the homo base. The sceu Of
the last game played between the Pom o eiian
Red Stockings and the Herculaneum Sock
dolagers was discovered chalked upon the black
board. with note appended, to the eff st;t that
the Pompeiians were the worst kickers in the
world.
There are many peculiar inscriptions upon
the walls of Herculaneum. One in particu-
lar has long puzzled the most scie'a tifc. 1t
has at length been deciphered and found to read:
''If the WHEN CLOTHING CO.. of & ONE. opens
branch store in this city, and retais at wholesale
prices, it will be the best place in Hercu to buy
ali kinds of clothes
This advice still holds good at the Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-14

probably be reached on the Goth inst. Mr.
Morisy will speak on the bill tomorrow, and
Mr. Gladstone on Monday
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
GYCLOE TWBSTER2
Dried beef at Henrie's

Dried beef at Henrie s
Machine oil and twine at Levins.
All kinds Of canned and dried
fruits at Heprie's
Just received at Young & Craven s
4 new invoice Of goods.
Ideal coach oil, for coaches. carriages
buggies and wagons at Henrio's.
For best prices on lumber see the
Saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
Levin now handles the Deering
Plano, Buckeye and Warrior Mowers.
The Dobbiest line of dress goods
ever brought to Nicodemus. at Young
& Craven. IS
Henrie carries the largest and best
selected stock Of drygoods and groco-
ries in town.
Henrio cant be beat on bargains
in drygoods and groceries or any thing
n general merchandise.
Plenty Of money to loan on gilt
edge security at the Solomon Valley
Bank, Hill City, Kansas.
Just received at CrowIey's q nice
line Of prints, lawns, ladies scarfS and
notions call and get prices.
Oh see those fine white lawns at
Henries they arc lovely The only
place they can be bought in town.
The best cigars and tobaccoes arc
sold Mt Henries. Henrie is q good
jud-e Of the weed and knows just
what to buy.
GrebIes five miles north west of
Nicodemus has abundance Of sweet
potatoe plants for sale, cal! on him.
near Firmis Mills. 81
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24

democrats, made so by force of cir
cnmstances are Of very little use to tho
party, and the gentleman will SEQ il
the course Of time that he has mado
about the same mistake he did when
he undertook to lick the United States
Good democrats that really do GOOD to
&he principles Of the paFty are not
made SO by force, and the same might
be said Of any party. Such a course
will in time drive more liberal demo
Gratis from the party than needy re-
publicans can retrieve, and those that
know what it takes to strengthen a DO
litical p2rty-especially democratic in
kansas-had better So inform him
Cora Union.
Don't turn any more hogs loose.
:. G. Vanduva1 lost a valuable
horse last Monday.
hd. WILCOX, OF Hill City. was in
town W Wednesday.
J.T. Fletcher, is building a neat
stone dwelling house. in the south
part CT town,
c. Deyaney, or cold June 80" as he
is better known, was in town Eodnes-
day Of this week.
In the trial, before squire Tolbert.
"Wednesday, the verdict was rendered
in favor Of the defendent.
Mrs David Glenn. of Millbrook. is
visiting with her father, A. J. Love
lady, Of this place, this week.
The committees on general arrange
monts and amusemonts are making
some elaborate arrangements for the
Fourth, and everything indicates that
Nicodcmus viii have one OF the largest
and most successful celebrations ever
hcid tn The county.
General Tuttle, the department G ON
mandcr Of the G. A. r. Of Iowa. de-
nounces the action OF the St. Louis To-
cat oncampment committee in invite
ing President Cleveland to be present
and boldly asserts that lowe soldiers
will not hesitate to insult the man who
vetoed the dependent pension bill.
The Soldiers Orphans Home, at
Atchison, is to be opened in a few
days, There are accommodations for
one hundred and fifty children and
about fifty applications for admission
have been received, All INDECENT
children, whether orphans Of soldiers
or not, will be admitted. A school is
to be established for the education Of
the childred who will be discharged
at fifteen. Childred under five years
will be admitted first, then children
between five and ten and after that
children over ten. As the state grows
this institution will grow, and we be
lieve, will finally become the largest
charitable institution in Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
N0I'I0B}
TO ALL OLD SOLDIERS.
THEIR WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS.

lam now prepared to make appli-
cation for bounueS. Pensions, Back
pay and all kinds Of claims against
the Government.
Parties having money in Freed
mans Saving Bank can now secure
the same by prod2cirg their books
and papers for proper proof.
1fyou have lost your dischtrse /
can secure n duplicate
J. u. GRIFFIN, Claim Agent.
NIC0DEMCS, Kansas,
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
PROGRAM

For 4TH, OF JULY CELEBRATION AT
NIcODEMUS, KANSAS.
National Salute Of 100 guns atrun rise, Z,
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President S NJ, Lee.
Marshall, S. Garland Asst. I. johnson
Chaplain Rev. c. H, Brown
The grand parade will form at 10
o'clock at the corner of Washington
and 4th, streets in the following order;
/ Nicodemus Cornet Band.
2. F. G. I. B. Society.
3 Daughters ofZion.
4. Sons Of Union.
5. Union Sabboth School.
G, Citizens in carriages and on
foot.
LINE OF MARCH.
East on Washington to second,
down on second to Jefferson to fifth,
down fifth to Main, down Main to the
grand Arbor where the following exor
cises will be observed
l. Music by the Band,
?, Song, National Anthem-Gleo
Club.
3. Prayer-By the Chaplain.
i Address Of welcome-By the
President Of the day.
) Music.
s Reading Of the Declaration Of
Independonce-By Mrs. ". Williams.
: 1Jusic-By The Band.
s Oradon-By Prof 70. .er,
ToASTs
The past Of Kansas-W. H. Cotton,
The future OF KANSAS. Garland.
America-A. J.. Mcpherson.
The Stars and Stripes-J r. Hawkins
Our Pilgrim Fathers-C. II. Newth.
Our Duty--Rev. John Samuels.
Nicodemus; its past and future
II K. Mghtfoot.
Mothers Of America-H. s Henrie.
The day re celebrate-A, Wood
ward
Music-By the Band
Base Ball, Foot races, creased pole,
grand balloon ascension, at five o clock
fireworks 1T night, the most sublime
ever witnessed.
4. \, Harper. Committee.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
FOCAL NEWS.

...b for the glorious Fourth.
e,,oe to Nicodemus to celebrate.
i. new church is almost finished.
r.,.de,ous !. wants a good hardware
ryou are going to celebrate come
pSicodemus'
fbs sound Of the fire-cFaoker IS
,,ard in the land.
B. Crowley has a new sign in
Aort Of his store
DAINTY of money to loan on real
slts. at this Office.
Noodemus will have the best cele-
,sdon in Graham county
sE. HAYS went down TO Stockton
. L n
,,Iprdsy and back Monday.
our livery is doing q good business
s,ns on the 60 all the time,
Postmaster Harper and z. I. Fletch
nak in Nillhrook, Monday.
Anecgant new awning grqces the
a,ot ofFoster Williams new store.
The Marvin Monitor, after an exist
me- OfahQut SIX months has expired.
srodemus wants some live, ener-
,,io man to put il a stock of furni-
hr
4 gentle shower is what would be
cDsciated by the inhabitants Of this
ddlity.
IfTou want to celebrate, and want
b hear some first class music, come
I pNcOdemus.
Last Monday party Of Russians
hist over from the old country, created
considerable amusement on our street.
VII. Barnes passed through town
hit Saturday, on his way to Stockton,
9ondeF what was the matter with his
IF1
In. Owens moved back to Hill
City, Yesterday, He takes charge Of
R. I. Duncalfs furniture store at that
llce
The Exhibition at tho Mt. Olive
Erch was a grand success. The
lOdemus band furnished the music
Ehe occasion.
LST-between Stockton and Al
Ana4 Friday June 18th, a package Of
S any one finding the same will
lease return them to Moses Wins,
NDodemus, Kansas.
We are in receipt Of Vol. /, No. |
ale Rising Sun, published at Prai-
RdrOVe, Ark by Arthur G. Tall
aa 1t is a neat six column folio,
Vi deserves a liberal patronage, in
aaclnity Arthur was the founder
G1a CYCLONE.
Last saturday We had the pleasure
-leenng quite party Of silver creek
~ 'Aey were on their way to Cres-
u Hooks county, to attend a series
meetings to be held at that place.
Flotieed among them, Mr., and Mrs
- NJ Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
.-aseyr Nr. and Mrs. Joe. Bently, and
'"Her, and Mrs. Rachel Bird.
Acodemus will celebrate in the
''aaeSt manner possible. No troub-
wi be spared to maks this the
saAleSt gathering that Nicodemus
4a witnessed. Music, fire works,
ESSed pig, creased pole, speeches,
sns' horse races and everything to
= away the time. Let everyone
nelr shoulder to the wheel and
'lis a marked day in the history
sopr city.
ssi'alaly farmers Of Northwestern
~Aas have good reasons for content
: Slth ther lot this season. From
! quarter come uniform testimony
1Afcrable condition fthe weather
u growth ofthe young crops. II
neither too hot nor too cold.
III aoF too dry. Should the favor
whditions eontinues-and why
TIVE have faith that they viii!
mer will have more dollars in
pockets after next falls harvest
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
GROCERIES,

.-Our stock complete in every particular keep nothing
goods sell reasonable pncts
When OF thing in nv line ay stock il aways open
inspection whether you wish 10 buy Remember viii not
be unlersold.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24

-ER HATS. In Cloth, Straw, Chip Sea Grass or vi
in the latest styles, to suit everybody.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
Successful MIS-. Frank Leslie.

1t is very difficult to connect the still
very young, handsome woman who sits in
a large leather cushioned armchair with
the able head of such vast establish
nent. Mrs. Leslie seems about 30 wears
OF age, and has an exqUisitely nodded
ngure, which is always clad in well fit
ting gowns that suggest a Parisian origin.
In her office she wears soft black cloth
gowns and a dainty apron of black silk.
with pockets out of which peeps a black
edged handkerchief. Mrs Leslie has
been widow for about seven or eight
years, think, but has never doffed her
mourning garments, and her toilets are
still confined principally TO black. Occa
slonally lighted up with white She is n
brilliant cOnversatiOnalist, and during nv
morning visit with her the talk glided
rapidly from one subject to another, and
the amount of information displaved bv
her on every topic we touched showed re-
markable powers of good Judgment. oh
servation and keen intelligence. She is
Dy birth Of HuguenOt extraction, and was
born IN the French quarter in New Or
leans. She speaks French Spanish. Ital-
ian, German and English with equal flu
ency, and discerns the merits of an edi-
Iorlal or article sent for acceptance for
The Illustrated Zeitung with as much
readiness as she does the articles written
in English
Throughout my visit messengers. men.
editors and various people connected with
the establishment came and went with
that lncessant regularity with which the
managing editor or head of anv neyvspaDer
IS familiar with, and our conversation was
interrupted by directions she cave to this
or that person, or affixing her signature tn
checks or signing orders. There was a
method and regularity about it all that
greatly impressed me, and at the same
time filled my wondering mind with
amazement to think a woman could
possess such enormous executive ability.
Ihls AmaZement was heightened tenfCid
on the evening Of the same day, when
found myself in the midst of q brilliant.
gay and happy thPOng at her regular
weekly reception that she gives every
Thursday night in the handsome aparf-
ments she occupies at the Victoria hotel
Mrs. Leslie had left the cares and duties
at her office when she came away from its
precincts, at in the afternoon, and the
beautiful, quietly dressed newspaper ed
itOr had seen in the morning was trans
formed into a still more lovely, graceful.
accomplished woman Of society.-MaZ
Eliot in Boston Herald,
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06

In the early history of southwestern
pennsylvania, in Somerset county. and
not far from the Maryland line. an emi-
grant pitched his tent one night ON tbe
banks OF the Turkeyfoot river, tributary
OF the foughiOgheny, beautiful noun
tam stream. The occurrence was early
IN the present century and was not an m
common affair, but what followed In the
long years that have since passed is the
wonder and admiration of all who have
beheld it.
The family in question was doubtless
IN search Of a suitable site for a future
home, and dreamed Of no i'll ere the time
OF that encampment. During their tenn
pOraTy halt one of their dear children
was stricken down and buried in q lonely
and uninhabited spot in the little valley.
1t is supposed they (the parents) planted
SIX small yellow poplars- three on each
side OF the grave-to make the resting
place OF their darling child Years passed
and the pOplars grew, and TODAY thew
may be seen by the traveller as one undi-
Vlded ana solid trunk to the height Of
about seven feet, where they divide and
are known for miles around as HThe Rix
Poplars. These bodies are Of nearly
equal size, being each about two feet in
diameter and about 100 feet to the low
est limbs, straight and clear of knots. In
the vacuum at the place of separation
There remains rude stone, which marks
the date of burial and the name of de-
ceased, The land has been cleared of
other timber, but that tree-or trees
stands alone some distance from any
nablta1on.-Albert Cotton in Waterloo
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
Pubic Men as TaIkers

An old time reporter who has done in.
terviewing at the Union depot here for
years, says; John Sherman, the terror
OF the Oldest reporter, comes out of the
restaurant and talks to the BOYS as he
cans them, till he is barely able to catch
the tail Pullman Of the train. He talks
freely, and with newspaper sense. of
'hlngs OF interest, Few people know how
10 TAX as well as Senator Sherman. Sen
itor SandfOrd, Of California. is not q fire.
quent passenger, neither is he disposed 70
talk much. He does most Of the inter-
viewing himself, and asks questions SO
well and so rapidly that he is zone before
any allusiOn is made to himself or IYis
state. John W. Mackay, of California
probably the richest man in the TJnited
states, hardly ever travels alone He is
always attended by some friends. He is
ayerse to interviews. Phil Armour the
ChlcaSo pork and beef packer, is another
pretty good interrOgatOr. Whitelaw Reid
OF The New York Tribune lounges IaziIv
around the platform while waiting for the
departure OF his train. Sometimes he
talks but more frequently he excuses
bimself.
Murat Haistead. OF The Cincinnati Com.
merclal Gazette, is one Of the most fre
l--~-4N ~ ttAA hA7lLDLS " LuD ElIIsUflrQ Union
uepOt, and is always ready to talk Jobn
II. Mclean, Of The Enquirer, is n genial
laughing fellow who absolutely refuses fo
talk on any subject. Henry Watterson
OF the Courier-JOurnal, is the most affable
and intelligent Of all the peripatetic iour.
hali'ts Dr. Talmage win miss his supper
any day TO give the boys the benefit ol
ms laeas and theories. Sam Randall 4
the least communicative Of all the public
men who travel Speaker Carlisle 4
always apprOachable and affabIe Free
Trader w II. Morrison is q good talkeY
ana very ready one. Ex-President r..
y. Hayes j the most mysterious man who
travels. Roscoe COgkJipq sometimes r,oos
through TO Chicago or 81, T.ouis. but dc.
clines to talk. jay Gould goes TO or come,
rom st. Louis very frequently NJ Is
averse to interviewers. ChannceV NJ
Depew, Of the New York Central. Is ,onf
OF the inest "-Pittsburg Letter
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
WHY some Poonlo -.

attribute the cause, primarily. 10 this
lilcS 2 great many people nowadays read
newspapers fresh from the press, without
thinking thinking or knowing that the ink upon
stTll,, sl1SlL contains . quantity OF arsenic.
wen the reader may say 6what bss
TINS to do with sore eyesg'' Very mncb
reply. BY handling freshly printed sbeets
very minute quantities Of the ink offsets
upon .he end OF the fingers; perhaps NOT
enough to soil them, but enough to de-
posie tne arsenic thereon. Then, il there
= Z p.lrllcle o. Itching Of the eyelds, the
persons so affected almost involrnta,,sI,,
rub their eyes with the tips of Their
fingers; and, as the arsenic IS n noison
the result is, disease Of the ewes ensnes
more OF less Now, my advice is tbet
people wash their hands after handling
such newspapers, or, if not Convenient te
', 10 -, then Keep their fingers carefully
nal Of Health. oOui-
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
CHURCH sERMloEs

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.-Sundav-P oh
ing at lO% A. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School
"a. "a. NJ and p. N. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays al
"a 2. N, Rev. VIM. $. Robinson, Pastor.
ST PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sundav-
preaching at l015 A. N. and ~ P NJ. HOLY Dsvs
w A. NJ Sunday SchOOl-2 P NJ PrayeI
Meeung-Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ Rev. f. g.
PREsBY -Sunday-Preaching at 1OlI A. NJ
ana "a P. N. Sunday School, P NJ PRAYER
Meeung-FIidays at ~ P. NJ. Rev ]. T. Um-
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Mass on First
ana Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
second and Fourth Sundays, at 1896 A. NJ.
Sateehlsm Glasses taught every Sunday after
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CCOlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at II A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
sunday SchOol-2P. NJ. Rev. J. W. LGnkford,
A. M. Z. -Sunday-Preaching at 1OJS
A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-2% p NJ
Rev. J. w. Norris. Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
NIonntnnu nr r -.

Inc monOtony Of farm life and its at.
tendant dangers are well shown nv tbe
tact that the large majority of the inmates
OF our insaRe asylums have been farmers
OF their wives. Tho negeF ending round
Oh work, with no opportunities for amnse.
ment, are the predominant features of
such life. The dangers to physical health
are also many. The water suppIv il foo
oiten contaminated by surface water com
tanning decompOsing animal and vegetable
matters, while the sleeping rooms. in win.
ter especially, are too frequently badly
ventilated, and too warm or too coIj
the need Of change Of scene, of air and NJ
water IS as pressing for the farmer and
MS FAMILY as for the merchant and tbe
society lady.-Glohe-De DeTnnccssI5f "'''' V'io
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. 6, /. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, /. 0. o. F.-Meets
month. at ~ o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-BIeets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month.
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 3, l. o. G. T.-NIeets every
Wednesday evening, at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPsAsoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
Jewesses to DC Fronf.

Ihe list Of studies in the Columbis
eyllsge collegiate course for women In,
Sluges English language and literature
ii,iefh asie languages and foreign literature
t;nli' tsalin' 1reek' mathematics, history, poli,
sicll science, physics, chemistry, hygiene.
Iiatl hasurai history, geology, RaleOntologv.
'.,',t.y, D,osany, zoology, moral and intelIectuai
Pnliosophy' Nearly one-third OF tbe
'oqusllts pu. IN this course ara Jewesser.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
THE QUESTION.

Still on the lips of all we question
The finger Of Gods silence lies
Shall the lost hands in ours be folded?
win the shut eyelids ever riser
friends. no proof beyond this yearning,
This outreaeh Of our souls, we need;
God will not mock the hope he givcth;
No love he prompts shall vainly plead
Then let us stretch our hands in darkness.
And call our loved ones o'er and DER;
Some time their arms shall close about us,
And the old voices speak once more.
John G. Whittier.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
Tho PsrIIona nnr.

". = & scnree Of modification 10 the
Ha olq saits" o. New York city that their
S,,Il ,ilOS- 49,. y AgWteEe qeep enough, even in
steamer I'm distress Ia rescb tlfS nas,,f - =
safety inside Of the perilons K ~ rD'ig M ~
nlSaGleu o,,tst5 ana leaky Britannia was detained
lily. oniaey a9ee @ OF water, and If a storm had
,i5sI - st,, sle - would probably have been sunk
Smyrna times., 1887-07-06
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in effect May -. lss7.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Wjlmino.
ton, as follows:
EAST uof-A-Y

'''''''' 4''''C bcldNdIc Avenue Dcp0t Wilming
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
philadelphia accommodation. daily. eliza m
- eiphia accommodation daily. 7 IN "a nm
Inliadelphla accommodation daily ~
~ iiiii'uci l'l!a accommodation, dailv.gi A. a m
- ttin!iia9eiph.a accommodation, daily w.. 10 p I'M
i"ihNh hester express Gaily II /! = hi,
ii;"' 10 ucS54.4.44'f'ir .lil, daily. ll!. m
,i l,ihii'.5eiIh " Chester NpTcss d4ilyi5, l.. n
i,i iHi!iia9eip phia accommodation, daily 10 T' m
III iiiidIei phiA accommodation. dailyG go i M
~ IIiHiiiia9eipha " Chester express daily7js = m
i"ilaueIphIa accommodation, daily .....gO1 D m.
WEST BOUND.
chicago, Limited, daily........ -to, -,
arrives Chlcago $50 next morning
tlHclhhat, Limited. daily. y....,. n ora n,
next day. ''' '-ou'a O'tO l' u,
Baiumore Accommodation, dailv 3oan m
Chcago and st. Louis express. daily = t0p
'',isCII$ accommodation, daily......S s 10 n m
FOR LANDENBERG 900 a m 360 =, w p, N IN
30 p. m., daily T. ~" any
tralnS leave Market street Station.
,.,'e rol Fhladelphia $50 Il m,, daily cScept Suu
uaS, S, o.li d. IN. ana 2i5 ,. m, daily. For Baiti
more, ~ p m daily. For Landenberg. "a n
3.4U p. m, daily. -'' 80 T. H'i
- l rams l i9r Wimington-Leave Philadelpbia 81
7a0 Pa" 5o ~ W ~ ~i0i2 a. m, 200 800 485 s5Gll
''g 6ao, 7.lO, 10 20 p. IN daily.
ENpr,sS trains
G.. X. LORD NJ NJ Crp,rt,>,,g
"'' As'' Manager